In other business, the council is also scheduled to push ahead legislation strengthening the county's dangerous dogs ordinance.

The council originally passed emergency legislation Oct. 16, after two dogs mauled a 14-year-old Willards boy near his home last August.

The council could vote today to set a public hearing date on the legislation. The bill would include licensing a panel to review each dog attack. The panel, made up of law enforcement, health officials and a veterinarian, could have the authority to euthanize an animal after just one attack.